New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
DETROIT,S 1URN To YIN.
THE ST. LOUIS MEN COULDN'T GET A RUN.

FREE BATTING by TUE woLvERINEs-NINE PLAY
ERs GO AROUND THE BASES.
Tho baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday between
the Detroit and st. Louis sixth OF the series
between for the championship OF the country
ts fourth victory and Won 1t without huch
effort The Louis club plaSei as well as 1t knew now
avalod nohiug not run went TO ths 81
players record In fact the St Louis players dd not
make . sin gle base hit until the last mining
The ATTENDANCE below expected not over
people and the weather was not so win
try Friday either The enthusiasm was also limited
excitement caused in the latter part OF the match
by pistol shot J. W. Curtis, the MANAGER OF spaudings
sporting goods house. examining revolver OF new pat
with friend when the was accidentally dis
charged and OF Mr. Curtss fingers was badly hurt
The game itseios much interest after the dtst inning
ing lead taken BY Ito League champions
Foutz pitched with little effect and his curves were bated
freely Getzen however pitched mastery game through
actual bsseht being made from his delivery unti
the ninth The Detroit men in the field took advan
tage forty without Brouhers was still
play but Camel filled his place at first base IN nno
FORM
behind and Ganey took his position to watch the base play
began hit hard at once and assisted by
by Gleason scored three runs Richardson inc
first batter sent an easy grounder field but Gleason
Richardson safely TO first base Camel
bail safely TO advancing char dson to
second Rowe knocked the ball high into the air but Wech
stumbled and could not catch IT. Richardson
scored Thompson the ball spinning Just out Of ebn
and CAMEL scored Deacon White hit the ball TO
stop should been thrown out at first Gleason
threw the ball Comiskeys head and White
bases tho error. while Thompson scored
The st. Louis players failed to score In their part
Of the inning Latham. as usual acted Ike crazy
HIS antics raised roar and he was sent to first base
on called Sa h sm % %' Ell .e Como
1sy p o" . 9sy had e to do
batting by carving out the resolve Scored three more
CATCHER saSa IN .ss second s. inning With int to Ssd
M s Sn hsuO :Ss00 out At ar. Geron Struck out
ami the prospects for runs IN that Inning looked slender
nc eah ne ys ., neg BENNETT U bos and ats
himself Camel made hit 10 left field ana Rich
ardson scored Tie ball second base catch
Camel but Robinson and CAMEL was safe Rove
raped lively hit TO night hsd and Camel scored
He there called balls and ne remained OIL the Oas as
he had fascination fort The second inning ended with hs
look ell slendcr indeed.
Tho thrd inning was quickly played not man on either
same. players each side beng put out In one two
three order remarkable PLAY by oNsi In the sIth In
their White made hit. and 40 dd Dunlap. Dea-
con White was thrown out trying TO steal third Ben
rapid managed 10 the ball and returning II "
hrst base like a dash male a neat double play.
Foutz again seemed 10 loose control OF the bn and NE
Detroit PLAYERS added h to their list The tall
hr base called uas The plucty catcher got seond on
Wild throw " Ba.hong and then stole to thth han,on
was nI' out by cs1n,hers ran ana ra, %etlsin n, went
ss.v n'' sroS 1 to Gleason but that PLAYER
again bundeed and Richardson got safely 70 hrst while
full. Foutz himself and Rowe went TO nr't on
called balls forcing Gezein hons Richardson .coreh on
their baseh the final inning but could not get
u9 Latham made scratch i n.t wa, 1hToTn Sa1 a.
out cnded the game. The score was;